Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1876, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1876 -SIXTEEN PAGES. GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. A Thrilling Romance of the Signal . Service. («Ogida® on. Love--Talked. in Her s;aqu-Gut an Apol- i ogy-. A Marriage Tormula—Marths Washiog- * " ton's Olothes—The Boston Girl, A SOUTHERN LOYE-SONG. " 0 warm, sweet breath of the Southérn wind} softly o'er.the ge: oo Beaing oy Lisecs 1 lipe that wait— Wait mrx.:‘me_l framme. . Tnder thie oses, white and red, 7 love is waiching the moons The stars of the akies are watching her eyes, ‘That are deep a¢ the skies of June. Rose opd lily, watching her cheek, Chant from their hiding-place, **Hail ta the queen of the lily and rose, ‘With the rose and lily face! O swift, swift messenger! come back, Come back from aver the ses, - Bringing the kisscs that pure, sweetlipa Gave you iu trust for me. —Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. — A SIGNAL-SERVICE ROMAXNCE. I heard a couple of days ago a hitherto nn- published romance connected with . the life of one of the most prominent officials of the Signal- Service Bureau. He was, my informant states, enzaged to be married to a lovely, charming, and wealthy girl. The eve of the wedding had dawned—if an eve can dawn—and they were oc- cupying the same rocking-chair; and talking as inanely as only lovers can talk, when the fair one said: 4 ¢ Albert, duckey, thereis one thing I wish you to do when you are married.® “ Name it, Jovely,” he replicd. ¢ That {8, pretty, to bave no rain on Mondays, because you know, darling, that Monday is washing—dn'};, and if the things arc not washed and dried then, the week’s work is so fearfully put back. You will, won’t you, my owny?" This foung man’s heart was torn, but he re- led: * Maud, dearest, my duty to my bleed- 8.1.'; country demands that I shall whoop her u the precise sort of weather that Heaven wi probably send impartially during the next twenty-four hours upon the just and unjust, without rezard to afis, sex, or previons condi- tion of servitude. an area of barometric disturbance exists in the Middle States on Mon- day, Liow can I consistently with my duty de- clire that the g:obawifics favor clear weather, with light winds from the southeastt No, nnFal; ove 2sk me anything but that. I could not thec, <,1,uxv. so darn much, loved -I not honor wmore. ““Thendo yon nat love me?™ she sobbed, bursting into tears. The reader will readily understand how. they progressed toa q and parted cnemies. She returned his presents, and is now lecturing on Woman’s Rights, and he is a confirmed mis- ogynist, and sits up all Sundsy night at the Signal-Service office with ficndish glee, making out bull¢ting for Monday, announcing falling barometers, s,unmrhcflc disturbances, heay: rains, showery weather, and so on.—forllan drgus. "¢ QUIDA?” ON LOVE. “ Onida’s* ~ new - movel, “fn a Winter City,” i, as she calls it, a sketch. It Is a porirait of one woman, a great English lady, proud and rich, painted with s Flor- entine background. There {8 no plot what- ever iu the novel. The great lady is loved by & penniless Itallan Duke. The following is an extract: “ The Lady Hilda, who was never more moved by her feather-headed cousin’s words than a rock by a butterfly, felt s sudden warmth on her ,—perhaps “of anger. ‘In love!” hé echoed, with less Ianguar and more of impetuosity than shie had ever d.isglnved., ‘“are you ever in lave, any of you, ever: You have senses, and vanity, and an inardinate fear of not being intbeluhian—xndsn ~youtakeyour lovers as you drink your etimulants, and wear your wigs, and tie your skirts back—because everyhody eise does it, and mnot to do it is odd, ar prudish, or something you. would hate to be called. Love is an un- known thing to you all, You-have a sort_of miserable hectic passion, perhaps, that is a drug you take as you take chlorodyne,—just to excite you and make your jaded mervesa little alive aain; and yet you are such cowurds that you have not even the courage of passion, ‘but label your drug friendship, and: beg society to onserve that you only keep it for family yses, Jike arnica or like gly e. You want otoriety; you waut to indulge your fancics, gnd sflyfigep .your place in the world. You ke fo drag a young man about by a chain, as 1f he were & dancing monkey that you dcpm&cd upon for subsistence. You like other women 10 gee that you are no} too passce to be every whit s improper as if you were 20. You like to advertiss your successes as it were with drum and trumpet, becanse, if you did not, people might begin to_doubt that you had any. You like all that, and you like to feel that there is nothing you do not know, and no length you bave not gone.*¥ TALKED IN HER SLEEP. 5 We have another instance of woman’s sub- tlety and remarkatle ingeniousness. She is a South Esston womnan, and she wanted {o go to the Opera-House the other night to such a de- gree that it became the chief yearning of her scu), and her bean was so everlasting obtuse of brain that he couldn’t take the hint unless it was the size of 2 haystack. When he came around to sce her on Saturday night she was tired and told him so, soon further convincing him of the fact by going to slecp on his shoul- der. 8he didn enore, but pretty soon she be- gan to murmar softly in her slumbers: “Qpers-Houed,” ghe faintly sighed. « Umph," queried Joe. .“Want-to-go-Opera-House,"" came in a dulcet whisper. [ 3 i EE’h! what’s that?™ demandad Joe, raising her head up F:ntly by the back hair. “What's the matfer, Joe 1" and the guileless Garling rubbed her eyes wearily, * Wiy, I was aslee) wxun't I D ot £ *Yes, I guess you was. Do yon your dmgu a general thing¢” © “Oh, yes! sometimes, when I'm worried about anything.” “Well, you shan’t be worried about anything if Tcan helpit. Let’s go to'the OPera-House 1or the first thing that comes along.” “Thank you, Jog; I daw't carcif Jdo. You are a dear 0ld darling.” And then the little fraud paid him for his thoughtfulness in 4 legal- tender thai sounded like two shingles slapped together.~Naoark Legister. e GOT AN AFOLOGY. Early vesterday morning (says M. Quad) a car qn the Cass-avenue route enpountered s milk wagan driven by a woman about 40 years ald, and the driver shouted and motioned for her to turnout. She refused to leave the track, and car and wagon came o & halt. . “\Why dont’ yor get off the track?’ shouted the car-driver, as he put on the brake. «J don't like your way of hollering at me,” she glowly replied. “I'm just as much of a lady as the Qugen of England, and you must treat xm })‘:th just as much courtesy as you would cr.* T qav, got of the track!”? - - - “And | say I want!? ; = Hcllcf;.x;h‘{gt?r to h‘lundhmzd hx‘nlrse Lo;l tllle lméé, ut she had'a Jong whip and she kept him off, 12 ot ichind her waon Lo 1ift it off, but. tho ut 1is eurs acain. Wil you get off the track?” he demanded. “When you apologize 1 will1” Hewagfoa fit. His car was full, the milk- womay was gtout and full of grit, and he de- cided 1o come down. He said he begged her pardon. “That's oJl T'want, and let this be a great moral lesson to you.' she replied as she turned ofi! ibe t}x;ack. a!‘{( t\z'};:zn _v)(g: f;ie a mélkwomnu on the track, spe: or kindly and gently, and Gont undertake toblumm o B Hy T A MABRIAGE-FORMULA. Terro Haute Egpress:- On Friday morning Justice Sheets, of Paris, TlL, was called upon by 2 happy conple. The man beckoned him aside, ang said that he wanted to be. married. The young lady wae 25, while her Jover was about 10 years her sonfor. The Justice adjusted his spectacles, put on the Jook e usually wears when about to make people (un) happy far life, and tald them to stand up. This they did; and as he was abont to begin the ceremony, the fol- Jowing formula was handed to him by the oont, who stated that thev had _concluded to o married by this; Verbalfm ft1s as follows: 4 \Ir. W, C. Cose do you take this woman Lida Jutchins whom vou hold by the rite hand to vour Jawfull and wedded wife in the presence of God and these witnesses. So loug as you both 2gye each other and live happy together and will you endeavor to make her happiness apd '-hnt’of yourself and familys. your h(’:et earthly aim to take carc of her fu sickness nndinhmuhd 50 Joug as you both live together as husband and wife#"’. The same formula was presented interrogatively to ihie lmig, except, that the - sentence “to do your duty by him so long as you live together as husband and wife * wus in- terpolated at the dose. The parties live at Chrisman, JiL MARTHA WASHINGTON. In an old country-house in New Jeraey. owned by a family who claim a remote relationship to “Marthe Washington, there were recently found! zmong other relics of the pagt, carefally hoarded, 2 memoranda of some toilet articles which George Washington sent to London for in 1750, the fit year of his marriage. The following is an exact mfy of this memorunda, which is curionsly quant: ‘cap, hiandkerchief, and tacker. 2 fine 1awn aprons. 2 double handkerchiefs. . 2 pairs of white silk hose. = @ paira fine cotton hose. <4 pairs of thread hose. 1 pair black satin shoes of the smallest fives 1 pair white satin shoee. 1 pair limanco shoes. 1 fashionable Lt or bounet. 6 pairs of kid gloves, . G pairs of mits. G breast knots, 1 dozen silk stay laces. 1 black mask. 2 dozen fashionable cambric handkerchiefs. 2 pairs neat small sclssors. 1 pound of sewing silk. ¢ ox real minikin pins and hair pins. 4 picces of tape. G pounds of perfumed powder. fece narrow white satin ribbon. 1 inckered temm“' of a fashiopable color, 1 Silver tab) y petticoat. 2 handsome breast flowers, - 8 pounds of sugar candy. TIE BOSTON GIRL. ‘The Boston girl drives, and behind her fs the page of the nincteenth century. She has on white driving-gloves, her hut is of white chip trimmed with soft gray ribbons, and it is fastencd to her light-brown hair witha gray veil. Her dress is a light-gray fabric that has the shiny gloss of silk and falls with the e~ ful folds of wool; it is untrimmed. whit~ brown Skye terrier gits in her lap, and examlnes me scrutinizingly as I pass, as if deciding whether I should be barked at ornot. On the emn[;tly seat beside her is a yolume of the jar- gonal B rowning. The youthful page, who sits in the little tilt-up perch behind her, i dlothed in sombre black, and with a still more sombre g}:ita th.l Hehmldrst his a‘x-nxl umss:xh BAITOW est, and, with perternatu vity, regards the back of his mistress’ head. %Fl!xcre Was not 4 particle of downright colar in the imitation of English get-up; everything was as staid, and ued, and primn as an jeicle dangling from & meeting-house roof. 1mistress, page, all had appavently frozen their natures.—Nalans FIXED UP. A wild-looking old man, with a contused nose and un ugly-looking scratch down hisleft cheek, went into a drug store On Main street last Friday and said to the clerk: * Iam goin’ ter git sot up ter day, cuss me if I dov’t. Gimiae ‘somethin’ that'll make me's ngly a8 Satan,— whisky, kerosene, anything, so’sIcan git up courage enough ter dpertecb wyself from my wife. Great Scott, I'd like ter chaw giant pow- der, vulean powder, rend rock powder, dvnam- 1te, or suthin’. I'd like ter be asstrongasa steam ingine,snml I'd make l).\(nge different in my house! She’s wus'n apirit.’” The clerk sud: “Will you take your oath that you'll never tellif 1 give you something strong enongh torend the ramparts of the world?” ~The old man bowed his head and solemnly made the promise. The clerk then gave him a gll:ss of plain soda, and the man went out to chaw up things.—Bostan, Courier. — TIIIS BES ’Ané. To the Editor of the Rockesfer Tnian T loved a beautiful girl, and she loved me in return. X only thought of love, and Idid not dream that fate would erush my soul’s dearest liope. That fair girl wasall to me. I held her to my soul as my vevy life, and not o thought had 1 of the future buut 'tivasof hor. AndIknuow that she loved me as well, for she had told me £0 a hundred times. But a terrible crash came upon my joys. My idol's father was wealthy, gud I was poor. _Ho was a merchant, I only a humble clerk. When I told him of my love he spurned me from his door, an e ‘me never enter it again. O Heaven! what a wreck of soul was that.” Who shall picture the utter mid- night of the blasted and broken heart? Who shall tell its waitings, and its deep, dark griefs? All crushed and Lroken down, I fied from the K!me where my love bad grown up, and in the eat and whirl of business 1 tried to forget my sorrows. What shall I do? ¢ ——— LOVE AND COMMON SENSE. Two aegroes got married yesterday, and they acted sensibly indecd. All day long they were fixing up their house. The woman vowed she wouldn’t marry him till she *sced eversthing fixed.” Hand in hand, they were as busy as Dees walking these streets, and buying provis- jons and furniture for the housec. “And a last, when all was done, the woman walked down and ?eepcq in, and said, “Now, John, I'll marry you,” and they went and were married, ani marched straight down into a_snug little home. ‘There wasn't & Saratoga trunk or a singlc un- gnid tailor’s billin the wholeceremony.—Zaleigh Stirel, g 3 g GOT EVEN WITINIDM. Afew evenings ago ayoung conple called upon adergyman at Onelds, Wis., and stated that they wished to be united in the bonds of matri- mony. Before the ceremouny commenced the young lady excused herself from the room, say- ing that she would return in a few moments. Sho handed the minister a note which be read soon after her departure. It was as follows: “ Arthur: You will wait for me in vain, for the longer you wait the further away I'll be. I shan’t marry yon to-night. You went back on e 3 yesar ago, and I'll get even with you now.,” The bridegroom took the hint, hade the cergy- man good-by, and started for home. SHAKE OUT YOUR PINBACK, % Pull down your vest,” “Wipe off your chin;® “8hoot that hat,” these were three samples of slang we heard yesterd ay within five | minutes - from a8 many young hlonds, and we we were just on the point of saying samething about the abominable growth of slang phrases, when two young ladies passed by, and when ane of them audibly ssid to the other, * Shake out fmu- pinback,” we _concluded to reserve our eeture.~Clorinda Herald. FEMININE NOTES, A young man admiring the delicate fabries for collars in a milliner's store wished he was Em- , peror of all the ruches. A Massachusctts matron, in taking leave of Ter newly-married daughter, said: * Remem- ber, Lucy, that the first principle in cleaning house is to make everybody as uncomfortable as. nossible.” William—** Marpin’, James; Isee your gals ha’ gat a new guv'jess; what sort hof a pusson is she!” James—“ Well, T can’t oxaetly say, ’has hi don’t *ave mych ta do with ’er class; bu hour ladies down stais don’t think much of ’er. —Puich. Novw is the time for lovers to gt spoony over ice eregm, ehe taking'a few petty dabs at his va- nilla, and he borrowing 3 taste of her chocolate. This process inspires confiderice in the day when they will e throwing corn heef and cabbage across the table. - Narse—“I wanted to go intp town this af- ternoon, if you could :spare me, to get 8 new bonnet; and, I admire your tuste in_bonnets so much, mum, I was a thinkin’ I couldn’t do bet- ter than ga ta the same shop.—Punch A Je ersc{ young F:u ant replied, after a moment’s reflce- tion: ““Well. I don’t care il I do, as I supposé you would think me very selfish if' T rciuseg Just on my husband’s account.” A young Scotch farmer, having set his affec- tions upou a 'youug lady, recently proposed mar- rigze without the €supl prelimingries, The Iady, equally frank; rejoined: "“*Deed, Jamie, T'll' take ym but ve maun gie me my dues o'coorting for a’ that.” Mrs. Shoddy (to shopkeeper)—'*Show me a thermometer—one of your very best.” Shop- keeper—* This, mg’am, is onc of our finest— Venetizn glass apd the best quicksilver.? Mrs. S.—%Rilver? That would be very nice for the kitchen, but I want oune for my boodoor. Haven't you got one with quick gold ¢ Here is the last new notion Ip ladies’ dresses: The Paris papers announce thet it is considered that silk, velvet, etc., cannot be made to fit close enoygh to_the femalé form, 2nd that we are shortly to be gratified by the sight of cuirasses @ peau de cherregu, or, In other words, bodies fitting, very literally, “like a kid glove.” Mary Clemmer, in a recent Washington letter, says: ““Wp are approaching that line in the thermometer when from & natural law human affections cease, and even woman ceases to be lovable being, for I persist that & woman with a 1 go_ripmng face, ins stlclg}' muslin, fighting flies, o not & lovely or a lovable being. [t is merely City wife being invited to clope by a. a question of weather when the capacity for romance ceases; and the power of human’affec- tion dies Sut of the human heart. Surely it must be casier to be aflectionate at the North than at the South Pale.” A gentleman inguired of the young lady clerk in the bookstore, the other day, if they had “Gates Ajar.” She said yee, they had one. 1t was the front gate, und since the warm weather began it had got tagagging so that they couldu’t shut it, and it was ajar'most of the time. She aafigcauvnlyaddw, however, that the side gate 8till worked nicely. . A correspondent of the Bangor, (Me.) Whig " writes fron}:o: town in that Stfite’u follows: “The people of Fryeburg were somewhat as- tonished and amused yesterday by sceing the two Misses Atwood appear on the road with hoe in hand to work out their highway taxes.: Tap- pan Ozgood had ch_gzrige of the fair spinsters und did his duty very gallantly.” The New York Commercial Advertisor says: “Qswego will celebrate the Fourth by a foot- race between two girls of efghteen and twenty. Put a new honuet at the end of the course, and see what time they’ll make.” The time they make will depend a great deal on the trimming. 1f the ponnet is a forty or fifty-dollar one, they | will make what they have helped very materinl- 1y to make in the past—hard time(s). It is said that if a man is walking for health .and enjoyment, four miles an hour is the best gait. This may be true us rogards bealth, but as for enjoyment we remember one night_when it toak us four hours to walk a mile. It hap- pened, however, that the old folks had gone to camp-meeting, and she had the night-key, and, as far as health was concerned, we didn’t’ reully care if it took all night.—XNorwich Bullelin. Madame Dufour is a lady of stiff and austere manners, and one who very much prides herself upon her piety and propriety. She hada new P female servant, to whom she proceeded to give instructions: ‘““Never allow any one to wait at the door. my husband réturns ho ahvays gives two knocks.” * Marie, n bright and intelli- Feut little domestic, demurely made reply: i Very well, madame, I understand. Two kpocls. They are the alarm signals.V—Paris Fgare BUITERWICK'S HORSE. A Costly Animal, Max Adeler i ltustrated ek In the early part of last summer Mr. Butter- wick bquEth maell a carriage horse. Before he fairly had a chance to enjoy it, some business matter or otber called him out to St. Louis, where he was detained for about six wecks. During his absence Mrs. Butterwick assumed tho responsibility for the management of the horse, and as she knew as much about taking care of horsés as she did about conducting the processes of the sidereal system, the result was that Mr. Butterwick’s horse was the unconscious parent of infinite disaster. Vhen Butterwick returned, and bad kissed hie wife und had tulked over his journey, the following conversation ensucd. Mrs. Butterwick suid: “You know our horse, dearest?? “Yes, sweet; how is he getting along?? “Not 50 very well; Lo has cost n great deal of maney since ;ou’ve been away.” ¢ Indeed 2" “Yes, besides his regular fced, and Patrick’s wages a8 hostler, I have on hand unpaid bills to the amount of '$2,000 on his_sceount.” “Two thousand! ‘Why, Emmg, you amaze me! What on earth does'it mean “T'l-tell you the whole story, love. Just after you left he took a severe cold and he coughed incessantly. You could hear him cough for miles, All the” neighbors complained of it and Mr. Potts next door wus £o mad that he shot at the horse four times. Patrick said it was whooping cough.” “Whooping cough, darling? Impossible! a horse never has whooping cough.” = “Well, Patrick said sa. And as I always filvc paregoric to the children when they cough, concluded that it would be good for tlie horse, 8o X hg::ght u bucketful and gave it to him with sugar. A bucketful of parcgoric, my lova! Itvas enough to kill him “Patrick said that wasa rsf\flnr dose for. a horse of sedentary habits; and it didn’t kill him. It put him to sleep. You will be surprised, Henry, dear, to learn that thehorse slept straight ahead for four weeks. Never woke up once. I wus frightened about it, but Patrick told me that it wasa sign of a good horse. He said that Dexter often slept six months on a stretch, and that once they took Goldsmith Maid to a race while she was sound asleep and she trotted amile in 2:15 I think be said, without gettivg awake." 4 Patrick sald that, did he? #Yes; that was at the end of the second weck. But as the horse didn't rouse up, Patrick snid it couldn’t be the paregoric that kept himn asleep s0 long; 2nd he came to me and asked mwe not ta meution it, but he hadr susplcions that Mr. Potts bud mesmerized himp.” “I never heard of a horse being mesmerized, dearest.” # Neither did I, but Patrick said it was a com- mon thing with the better class of harses. And when he kfi;{)t on gleeping, dear, Igot frightened, and Patrick consulted the jhorse-doctor, who came over with a galvanic battery, which he safd would wake the horse. They fixed the wire to his leg and turned on the current. It did ronse m. He got “E and kicked fourteen beardrout of tho side of the stuble and then jumped the fence into Mr. Potts’-yard, where he trode on a litter of E;o\mg pigs, kicked two cows to death and bit the tops off of eight apple trees. Patrick qaid he tripd to swallow Mrs. Potts” baby; but I didn’t see him do that.*! “That man that sold him to me didn’t men- tion that he was fond of bables.” . “‘But he got over the attack. The only effect was that the %laregorlc or theelectricity or some- thing turned bis hair all the wrong way, and he looks the queerest you ever saw. Oh, yes; it did secm effect his appetite, too. He appeared 10 be most always hungry. Ile ate up the hay- rack and two seis of harness and the dusher on the best carriage. And ave night he broke nut and nibbled off 211 the door-knobs on the back of the house, and ate three sheets and a pair of drawers from the clothes-line, besides four cro- quet balls and one of my old hoop-skirts!” “Door knobs, Emmaf Has he shown a fond- nezs for door-knobst” “Yes; and ate Louise’s hymn-book, too. She Jeft it lying on the table op the porch. Patrick said he” knew 2 man in Ireland whose horse would starve to death upless they fed him on Bibles. If le couldn’t get Bibles he'd take Testaments; but unless he got Scriptm-cs of some kind, he w3s utterly intractable.” “T wonld like to have had 3 leok at that horse, sweet.” - = “So we got the horae doctor again, and he said that what the poor snimal wanted was a hypodermie injection of wnorphia to calm his nerves. He told Patrick to get a machine for lacing the marphia under the horse’s skin. But Patrick spid that he could do it without the machine. So ane day he got the morphia, and bcium to bare a hole In the horse with a gimlet.”” “A-gimlet, Emma®? “ An ordinary gimlct. Bat {t scemed unpleas- anttothe horse, and so he kickead Patrick throngh the partition, bresking three of his ribs. Then 1 got the doctor toperform the operation proper- 1y, and the horse after that appeared right ywell, excepting that I noticed that he had sud&len'lf' acquired an extraodinary prapeusity for stand- ing on his head.? : “11g is the first horse that ever wanted to do that, love.r “ Pytrick said not. He told me shout a man e worked for in Oshkosh who had & team of mules which always stood on their heads when flug were not at work. e said all the mules in Oshkogh did. So Patrick ticdahegvystaneto our horse’s tafl to balance him and keep him straight. Aund this worked to a churm, until I topk the horse to church one Sunday, when while a crowdt stood round him looking at him, he swung his tail ‘round sud brafned six boys with the stone.” - “Brained them, lovei" * # Well, Ididn't see them myself; but Patrick told me, when I came out of ‘chyreh, that they were as good as deal.: And he sajd be remem- bered that that Oshkosh man uscd fo conx his mules to stand on_their legs by letting them hear music. Tt soothed them, he said. And so Patrick got a friend to dme around and sit in our stalland calm our horse by playing on the accordeop.” + Did it make him calmer?" “It seemed to, at first; but one day Patrick undertook te Lleed him for the blind staggers, and be must have cut the horse in the wrong luce, for the poor brate fell over on the sceor- : Lon person and died, nearly killing the music- 0. > 0 3 ;l"xhn horse is dead, then. Where is the Tl read it to you;” THE BLL. Horse doctor's fees. £125.00 Paregoric for cangh, Galvanic imttery. Tepairing stable,. % 3 Tolts' cow, pigs, wppies, trees, and baby Damuge to anbkmSns, ete Loutss’s hymu-bnok. Gimlet and injections Repairing Patrick’s ribe, Ausic an accordeon..... Damages to pluyer, .. Burying six boys: That is all, love, is {1 HYes Then Mr. Butterwick folded the bill up and went out into the back yard to take a quiet swear by himself. The bjll is yet unpaid, ~Re £ays he'will pay it as soon as he gets another horse. He will get anotber horse when he gets to hegven, if he van, but not before. “FINANCE AND TRADE. The Loan Market Remains in a Quiet State. Subsoriptions ta the New City Loaus- Currency Movement to New York. The Produce Markets Generally Quiet, and Tending Downwards. Wheat and Corn Weak---Pro- visions Steadjer.’ . FINANOCIAL. Althongh country transactions were above the average of the week, general business was very quiet, The period has arrived when tha loanable resonrces of the banks flud less employment than in othgr seasons. Bankers are looking forward, 8 amatter of course, to thirty or forty days of dull- nese. They are content to accept the situation, as they believe they can calculate safely on an active demand for money in the fall. ‘The sapply of good paper from regular elde borrowers was small. the banks were 8@10 per cent to regular and out- Rates of discount at custom- ers, with conceasions to the infrequent, independ- ent borrower. Ou the strect, business in negotiable paper has boen merely nominal in amount. cent and npwards. Subscriptions are now being made to the ular loan, and bidzsfor the county 1oan. TRatus arc 6 per ‘pop- The lat- ter will, of course, be taken, and it is believed at low rates. 1t ié too soon to spesk of the of success for tho city popular loan. prospoct - New York exchange was firmer, and sold be- twoen banks at 50@75¢ premium per 81,000. The clearings of the waok are reported as follows by Mangger D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing- House: Date. Cisarings. Monday. $ 6,365, sqfl.us Total. §21, 671, 763.72 Corresponding week lnst year...... --. 25.824,458.14 NO INTEREST ALLOWED NEW YORE BANK BALANCES. Balances. 2 500,312.05 §1,671,107.31 2.487,04.25 CITY OX ITS ‘The Merchants’ National Bank have notifled the Mayor. Comptroller, and Chamberlain of the city that onand after the 10th inst. the bank will allow no interest on city depoaits. Tho were labor of keeping the city account Is great, and in the present condition of the money market it is not seen how any prndent institution can afford to pay interest on the city deposits. DECLINE IN SILVER AFFECTING DONANZA The rocent heavy decline in price of the Bonanza mining stocks in San Francisco is attributed mainly tqthe fall of vilver and the difficalty now expe- rienced of marketing the silver bullion produced by those mines. Silver in London July 7 was 484 per onnce, and the market nominal. The fall in the price, only $1 per ounce (1,000 fine) having been bid for it, makes the gold value of the pro~ posed silver doliar abont 771 cents; the gold value of the paper dollar (United States legal-tender note) war about 89 centa. A NEW MARKET FOR CHICAGO TO LOOK APTER. The Dallzs Herald says that while other South- crn Statea are either statlonary or retrograding Texes goes briekly ahcad, havingno less than seven new lines of railroads bullding at present. T[OW IT LOOKSTO THE PRILADELPIIA MAN. % LEDGBER The month of Jyne, just ended, was a very gaod month generally, and the volume of transacted was beyond that in the month businesa of May. "The prices of many things are now thought to be at the bottom, and good judges of the futare of the mrkot are prophesying that we shall have an advance in a gooa many lines of goods that have been sold ot lass than tho cost of importation and lower than they can he imported for at the present time, and some of the shrewdest tradera in this country, inand ontaf town, are quletly pickipg up certain lines of goods that are being sold at such Jow prices. NEW NATIONAL BAKK. The following new bank, organized and guthor- ized to commence busincss, 18 offcially reported to the Comptroller of the Currency: 397 Cltizens' Nattonal Bank of Towanda, Pa. Au- thorized capital, $150,0003 paid-in capital £, Kirby, Preiulont; George A" Guomicr, Authorized to communee busing GOLD AND GREENBAQES. Gold was 1114@112. 5, M4 Cashier. 658 Juna 29, 1876 Greenbacks were 89K @893 cents on the dollar in gold. GOVERNMENT BOXDS. United States 03 of '81, ex-con United Statea5-208 0f '65... s of ‘a—Janyary aud July, 6x-coup, 117 208 of '67—Januaryand July, ex-coup 119} uary sad July, ex-coup- 131 ted Stares currency 6a. CITY AND COUNTY BOKNDS. Bid., Chicago City 7 8 ot. bonds, Chlcago City 7 R cL. sewarage. OhicagoCity7 ¥ ct. 'water] Guok County 7 # ct. bonds West Park 7 ¥ ot. Honds. North Chfeago 7 § ¢t bonds (Lincoln P *And Interest. cict B! LOCAL STQCES. FI Corn Exchange N Merchants' lome Natlonal,. Central lona) Savings, Losn and Trust Co. enther. : S Gity Raflway, South Sid City Baliway, West Side. Clty Rallway, Narth Sid radery’ Insurance Com Chamber of Commerce, Ghlogo Gas-Light & Coke Coiiivan Exposition stock (old)... Exposition stock (new) Exposltion stock (seri) BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. Nrw Yonr. July 8.—Gold opened at 112 an closed at 111%@112, the sales of the day being chiefly madeat 112. Rates for carrying 1 and 1% to flat. Governments dull and steady. Raflroad bonds firm and in good domand. The stoék market opened dull and devoid of in- terest, with slight fluctuations. Later there was an advance of % to % percent. In the late deal- ings stocks were lower on account of the break in the col roads. Transactions light. The market closed dull and steady. The wegkly bank statement isac follows: Lons, inc gal se, $3,770,000; specle, increase, $3,355,- tenders, decrease, $1,307,200; de- posits, increase, 87, 648, 900; cirenlation, increase, $24.400; reserve, increase, $2,049,375. Money 2@3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3 544 @bustoms receipts, §216,000. The Assistant-Trensnrer disbursed $1, 182,000, (Lleiin 0,000, 000. sam[-meums of specie to- 2y, S75( “%l;flin' ixty. doye’, 4B7X@488; sight, 4008 POREIGN. ‘Loxnoy, July 8,—The rate of disconnt in open ket for three months ilfs is 29-32 being, % %e- marl Jow the Rank of England rate. Amonnt of bullion gone info the Bank of ta-day, £17,000. Counsols, for money and nccnnnti 638, 54 ; '67s, 1083 ; 10-40s, 1075 ferred, 18. Joly 8.—Rentes 104f 873c. uT, July 8.—XNew &3, 102k, Coupons, '8 Coupons, '65. oo, 767 s Caupops, '68. West'n Union.. 67 32 TATE BOXDS. Teanessec 6 0ld.,v.. 405 | ¥irdiala new: Chicagn, Bk O AL E St Joé. e oo 107 BE M et 10 U Pac. sking-fund, 95 © England 93@93 13-16: 1 074 new 58, New York' Central, 97%; Erie, 1214; pre- 1yeee 85 Tennessce6s, new. Virginia, old. ‘483§ | Missourl, bl COMMERCIAL. The follawing were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in this city during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock on Saturdny morning, and for the corresponding time last year: Flaur, brls.....| Wheat, bi..., corn, b C. meats, Beef, tes. Rerf, bria..l Tork, bris. Lard, b Tullow, 1 Butter, 1 L. hoy ‘Withdrawn from store on Tuosday for city con- sumption: 7,272 ba wheat, 303 ba corn, 878 bu rye, 536 bu barley. 'The following graln was Inspected into store in thix city on Saturday morning: 8 cars No. 1N. W. wheat, 30 cars No. 2N. W, do, 55 cars No. 2 spring, 45 cars No. 3 do, 24 cars rojected do, 1 car no krade (183 whent); 39 cars and 10,000 bu high mixed corn, 79 cars and 13, 900 bu No. 2 do, 10 cars S new mixed do, 83 care and 13,250 ba rejocted do, BE @11.L0 for mess; © ton on tra vorable to the growln Fridey ulght haviug falicd to of these thiugs, the m nany operators stating their beifef thut ‘below the even dollar earl’ nli“(ahx }'fln‘llu}l\r m::xlk. 'fi‘ thie price for August.” ' the Brasiand for Hhe artfcle, shippers Oldng off; excep tor the lower gradea. ormit shipinunt without fosy, if the suminer ana 12 0%4¢, cash -or 1y PROD 11.75@ 00522, 50 for ban Y] “Funiiner, at 10e cash, sk, okeds awast piekied hianiy, 12 long-cut’ kams, 12¢12] 136, uiet at CRA2. CT'S—Were steady and gulet 8t $10.73 ber. The following ¥as the ciosing raogeof pricesen ‘winter-gured: Shour- Shory Short T Gear, iR I 5 10% 104 103 11 B 1134 1% 113 a 123{c for winter; Cumber- selier July: summer long boxed; bacon and 12.00 for extra miesdy a3, Tullow—Was guoted at 8284c tnlr clty, and 7GSc for country lats, according to condition. BREADSTUFFS. FLO -Was very dull, ‘Tatal, 500 brls, © spLing %o WHEA rgoes on paisize et The' Y this week. by and quotably easter. Hold- ers usked former prices, but there was so lttle demand that the Inducement W shude quotatiyns was absent. The market was nomfaglly 5&10¢ per brl lower, in sym- pathy with wheat, the boylng being all done by the local trage. Snlcs. Were reported of 400 brls spring extras, partlally at $5.12)¢; and 100 bris rye flonr at S4.20. aliy at the followlng range of prices: Cholee winter extras, $7.12)G7.50;.common to good do, shipping cxtras, $4.30&5.00; good do, $5.00G5. oholce d0, $5.5036,75:- patents do, $6.0066. 00 ‘fhe market closed nom!in- . 5027.00; superfines, $3.008: a3 quict and unchanged. Sales were made of 0 on track. oarse was nominal at $16.50816.75 per ck, T—ivas quiet, often dull, aud declined 1@ e por bit from Lhe Iatcat prices of Friday, thouzh 3 raclicr Strong effort was made to Told 1% u bolug du Gl that wharket weak, owing or offerings Off Coast. New A nominal, nud there Werd n0_** huying orders lere, " Whilé our revelnts wery somewhat [arger than those of flu: previous day, and the weatier In the West was fu- rop, the predieted storm of Liverpoot was nd private ad- to tne weather ork woy dull and artlve. Asa consequence t tended ‘downward, rwd prives will go Lash whent Was ng 3t one timc 2‘%« below was due to the absence of ‘current Liverpool prices just sxpenses be pared own Lo the luwest possible polnt, but snippers liave no confidence in the continuance of the present prices 9 cara no grade (220 corn); 9 ears white oats, 81 | on_the other Utlgu‘ u!mlehc l‘:‘lé:nflflamfggqeucu: cara No. 2 do, 8 cars refected do (18 onts); 1 car | $57., UMM 16 IS, VHGST JINCUSC gl No. 2 rye, 2 cars rejected do, 1 carno grade do; 4 cars No. 2 barley, 3 cars No. 3 do, 1 carrejected oy and Au of the condltion of the wheat now iu store hiere. this were really o, there was no cause for it. Parties who have lately examined closely Iy 1t 1s tn trat closs order, with nosizm of belng otherwise, 1t the whout hore vay do._Total (443 cars), 220,000 bu. Tnspected out: | 1 tn Tret S OHCer, il 0 SEm Y Mt this sprin 71,700 bu whent, 136, lms bu carn, 22,650 bu oats, { Mg iRsPerty ot gur o & s adncd the saubound fii 497 bu rye, 461 bu barley. other than prime coudition. ler Auizust opened af The following were the receipts and shipments of | $1-0X34 s0ldal S1obg receded to 31,0 advunosd to breadstuffs and live stock at this point daring the September l(zld at $1. 1.03%; seller the year at past week, and for the corresponding weeks ending 2y dated: Julys. Julyl, July1o. 1870 1876, 1875, 54,113 4,260 3n1, 96 030, 38, H6 21" 1,317,914 1 425,554 13,751 15749 ‘The following wero the exports from Now York for the weeks ending as dated: Juiys, Jugl, Julgte | BREEE IO OP e Receipty 1876.. 1870, 1875, 4 expected, by the recent starms in Iowa. 13,900 17,28 15 142 | ‘Ae0at opened at 47c,_sold at 47>ic, und deciined 834,355 075 873, c &t the close, i . 361,385 461705 44,000 | 5 "g51d at 468403%¢, and seller S . Lyon & Co. vs. The Chicago | xil closing At the 1ns Board of Trade Is ngain before the public. It will 1.01; xnd wl 1 closing at the Inside, ath gx.%{;slafl‘%& No, 3 do a! e 800 bu_rejected do at X of the previous day, and forsbipmeut. The short Interust hel circumstances, whilo the number of uellers was appar- ently limited only by the scarcity of buyers. It te now nerally conceded that there 15 a =ood pros arge ylold of corn this year, and with a declining wheat markét most operators ure Ulsposed to laok fur lower od mixed G6 7B s were reported Minnerota about the same prices 2 for the correrpunding sl 1.003(@1.0134; 3. smiflm%ndo’fn bags at $1.12del Sales_were re| u, CORN—Waslass actlve, e month at $1.0041.01: Cash No. 2 glosed 41 SO0, of 400 bu No. 1 spring at u No. 2 do at: $1.003{a1.0134: 32, G703 1,400 bu do O i oved i any ot 87] , L 1 7u@80¢ on track. Total, 186,000 bu. e Wt waa 1o Jaly domand for . % at uses) ind 1, 400 4] e of ricd of 18,400 b No. ¥ a6 400 bu by sample at 30e05¢ on fravics ivered. Total, 23,(C0 aud réther weak, detllnlnf ¢ from the cloaing prices of Friday, with a dull fec! the latter part of the D e e Tanit the weathes 1n the West was, Hot and dry, which promised wull for the growlng cora, ‘while the recelpts at this polnt wore larger thun those diore was only & smmall demmuad scasion. New York was off under thess pact far s have not been curtailed, Sellor at4cifc. Cosh sales werareported of ¥7,360 by k u do at i73c 10,800 i be remembered that Mesers. Lyon and Brine suod | 1,600 bu new mixe if] 425 173,400 bu, X 05 out an injuction on the Board, by which thit body | {i%e; Z000bd relecte at S utes 1 o0 o et was prevented from excludingthemfrom Hs rooms, | oo ll.r’u }.'.9 :2& )5 )-.‘;oo bu do 8t 40&45¢ Trec on buard cara. while 3r, Rice applica for mandamne, which was | Toab 29080 M 000 active early, but gulet dur- refused. The judgment of the lower court in re- speet tothe mandamus has baen atfirmed by the Supreme Court, and the Board of Trpde ia thus sus- tained Inita action with reference to Mr. Rice. 1t is understood that counsel agreed some time ago that the cage of Mersra. Lyon aud Brine should be decided by thatof Mr. Rice. It is probable that the injunction will now bo dissolved, leaving them outside the Board, unless they shall settle up the outstanding claims, which formed the ground for suspension. The leading produce markets were agaln quiet and casier ox Saturday, few being really weak, while the general tendency was downward, chiefly 23 o consequence. of fine weather. The trading was light in the absence of a demand from outside, while the high temperature was gntagonistic to the formation of large gatherings of members. The great problem of the day was Low to keep cool. and the next in importance wag the probable effect of continued hot weather on the prices of grain. There waa little demund for shipment from sny quarter, and the fecling was often dnll, while the fact thet receipte were only moderate in vajume conduced to rolative steadiness in quotations. Dry goods were ardered sparingly at unchangod prices. The deraand was principelly - confined to small arders ‘of a miscellancons character to *“freshem up " stocks, There wasa fairly-active demand for groceried, and firmness prevallod all aronnd. A heayy trade in sugarsis still in progress, and the moderate stocks on hand are held with pronounced firmness. Coffecs remain dull, but the market shows no siggs of weakness. Rice is firmer. The demand for dried fruits was small, and ther¢ wgs more or less cutting of prices on most kipds of foreign snd domestic. Fish remain dull, with whitofish and tront ruling aasy. Cod is firmer, and will probably advance. Prices of ‘butter wers without quotable change, though there was a weak fecling for anything graling below choice. An casy feelingin the cheese market was alsp apparent, and we now quate good to best at S@0c. Leather remains dull. Bogging was quiet and steady. Coal and wood were inactive and, unchanged. Oils were in fair request, and were held firmly at Friday's quo- tations, Lumber was dull at the fale docks. The offer- ings were emall, and consisted mostly of piece staff, for which sellers were demanding full re- cent prices, while the few buyers prezent were holding off. The yard trade continues mod- erate, Wool and broom-corn were dull | of & restricted character. Wequote: andepsy. B8eeds were unchanged. There was some inquiry for upland prairie with the offerings | tario, 250; Creek, 20c amall, otherwisc hay was inactive. Native green there boln 8( on tal, 7 BY Pers w ed for ARLE snlcs of var-lots during erearger. buty exceptin no fuguiry, and the market clored with sellers usking 1o Toss than early In the day. Futures were lifcless, was quoted 250ld ut 3¢, md closcd with sellersat S7e. The Tower grados were dull and lower at 33c for No. S, and Samples were neglected. The No. 2 we 15627c for rejectod. extent of damage to tho crop {n Towa an tlon. Haryostng is no Caii sales wore Hiwizod terday's market. 0ad that the erop gene: recived ed at 29} S alde. Refected was steady g frealy offored but inot witn litsle Ingquiry. Peerad e B s 400 DBy san e ZiMA: 3 5 y o e 11,300 bu white 85 32¢, fre6 on board. To- ck: and 1, 1,200 bu. 500 bu Was very ay 5 ash N f @, 200 bu X -Was in moderate reqnest and steady. ‘ere Luying the lats In houscs convenientiy locat- Tondiiz the grain Into vessels, ims refukod re- colpts in Nutv's and Giher distantly-slinated elevators. No. 2 soll at @5e, aud ws oifered fu_distant below this price. Refected wus dufl and Inwer 8t 558 Sic. August wus nominal atfze. Harvesiing bas come meiced in mauy sectiuns, to the average In salés were lniited houges. at 5Xc: quantiey aud el 0 2,00 bu_ No rejected 3t 55¢, auiet, therd’ betng oniy a few the sesslon. 37G53¢, 20d Seplember (new) ay 7VES0C, Ing the last Bour, with prices rangiug “about the aame ason Friday, The other markets were lower, and New York wasdail, but oats, though casy, falled ta follow guit, the receipts belng smaller and thé offerin, g fow seliors fo the market, cantfnues favorable for the new crop and {t was upder- rally was looxini gh sbme roports represunted that many felds fn the track of the rucent storm were almost t{xll iucl& TEports N T moderate, 'he weaiher at on the ciLa SRR ool Lola Gt SE and close Ga99c and closed at the ine at Zilge. Samples were Cash sales e at’ 234300 No. 3at Ship- bouses 1c ‘The cru) POTI 10 be The offerings of 3 few sales, there was uly 'he crop In Westorn lows and Nebrasky will probably be secured in good candl- w {n progress in those localities. £0 800 bu No. 2 at 530, R GENERAL ALCOHOL—Was galet 8§ DROOM-CORN—Was in MARKETS, $2.21. moderate roguest. Quota- ttons would probably be shaded for lapgo lots, for there 15 considerablo quantity of cammon corp on hand, and dealers do Tot want to carry much of It over. tions: Hurl, 7@8c; medfumand No. 2 hurl, 84@7c; good medfum brush, §i&ele: common do, 4}d@5c: fair 1nslde and covers, 334@dc; Inferior, 3@4c; craoked, 2@ Quota- e BUTTER-TIn the position ef $he butter market only slight change was observable. ast few doyw has caused a sensible diminution in the outward movement, and in all grades below aholce the dullgess and depression noted on the two or three pre- ceding days were quite s prominent fontures of yos- The supply of cholce to fancy yrades 18 kept within the dcmand, and therefore no wesken- 1ag of prices Is apparent, but the tondency ja common and medium qualities is rather downwapd. Wesull quote: Choice to faney yellow, 18g232; medium ta gooil grades, 14 G1€e; nferlor to common, 11Gi8z, 'he intense hieat of the BAGGING—Jobhers report the mgrket na withont new festures. For grain-bags there & g slowl proving demand, but for other lines shelaquiry i3 stiii 5cs Btark 4, Peerjeas AA., 24c: Lowiston, 33kc ; Montaup, 2é¢; On- American A. 20c; Amoskeng, 206: Outer Ddurlap hiags, 4 bu, 14@15¢: gunnles, aingle, ht. 381t usually s at for Troe offerings, the fruita wore abundant and [gencrally lower. Lem- | 'fG1igc: do. double. sagaie, ons and oranges cantinne firm. The former wepe | thisstage of the scason, and, un in fair supply, but the stock israpidly decreasing, | DLKSt %asweal and, as the fruit |3 scarce everywhere else, higher prices are predicted, especially if (he hot “weather continues. Poultry when full-grown was salable’ at full prices, and fresh eggs were higher, the dally receiptsbeing harely snfiigiont to supply the city retailers. ‘Lake freights wore dull, and nomfaally unchang- ed, the rates by sail to Bufialo belng 20 for” wheat, 1Xcforcorn, and 1%c for osts. Rail freights were quiet and unchanged, agonts asking 20¢ to New York, 18¢ to Philadelphia, 173c to Balti- more, and 25¢ to Boston, per 100 lbs. Through corn and 10%@11c for wheat to New York, and 12@12%;c on corn to New England points. Freight Values were nomiually $7.%0; do nut, §7.75 Bin @ B{Afl).; %D. rates by lake and vail were quoted at 20@10%e for | §5:90F {2 shore - ki large famil: —The offerings of EG scarcely adequate, and sales were made at 15@17e, with 15@16¢ the genery) gy for guaranteed or ynwarrapted paokages were quuted at | recelpts ore sraul, but a slight tncrease wani cause a decline, 8 the weather 13 50 hot that the stock In groat dunger of spolln firm ; ather. 1 shore m:; 0. 1 $0.00 9. 2 , 52, Klts,_$1 kerol, g, spile el 1 000,257 Lirar herviig, Toiio k. Gaod 19 best fackory Ls 50w quoted ¢, and pporer g 2t TC. COAT—Very litrle trading was done in this market. ‘unchanged: Lackawanna, egy, p? ; do, range, $8.00; Blossburg, cangel,’ $7.00; Erle, $5.006.3.507 Wd 0 il mais, S g b Aslings € atrictly fresh were again Staly, 14¢. The probably g. I—There was 8 quict market at unchan, rices. Whitetish and trout were quoted ea: Eod e erel were kinds ateady. our 1ist 8a follows: No. 1 whitefsii, No. 2 do, $1.3334.40; 5y, Coqd_and mack- We repcat o ook & 3 mackerel, y-brl, rol, Wbrl, §0.73° b "1 Hay kits, 1. ank coddah, $I?'3(X(i1 sumumer-cared codfsh, $7.700 506s3.75; scaled her: cngagements Were reported for 85,000 bu wheat. | Gedrge's codfish, $5.5065.75: 385,000 by corn, 3nd 20,000 burye. $hs0en s Labradir o PROVISIONS. {zl‘i“fuv X, on..*h"‘ é’im TOG PRODUCTS—Wero mnoderately adtive, but D er salm, FRUITS AND NUTS—Malsins were offering at I‘H‘ ht- s 1 herring, 30g3ic: Colum- eqgler, except in meata in sympathy with areparted | Iy rednced fizures—naw quoted af az.zfirg ers degline of 10c per 100 1bs 8¢ the Stack-Yrds, and an | 3nd ar 10510kc for valenclor ‘Trdd ks feless, essler foollng at the Fast god In Liyerpool. Theweath- | IR clY for countey, dermand bolug cousidera er was too hot to permlt & large attendance af operators, Forelyn—Dates, 0E6ige; tgs, loyers, 15@15k6c: figs, but those presont did & falr trade, chiefly for future de-- | drume. 12GAotie: Turkleh Drabe Gqoie. Fronch prunes, Vegs and boxes, Bl livery. ‘Thesummer packing 18 belng prosccuted vig- oronsly, but the product 15 reported fo be sald well shead. g The Dalty Commercial Report gives tho tollowing ay 2.85; Toose Zanie cuyrants. 8G3Hc: citro) 94G104cs ‘Muycatel, $3.00 Domsastic—Aldea apples, pared pes la[ns, layers, 32804 \;\lcnc 8, 1010505 1300, Micnizin apples, 17@18c; hl?ckb:rrlet. Qi e a0k the shipments of provisions from thia city far the | " RERITLS Srafiic: Mt e, edE periods pamed: . %8& "Ifilp(ll:x wx;]llnnlu&,! 1 176 Frunchu waltuts, new, s ¥ renoble walnuty, '\ s 3 Torks | Zand, [am| Shoylders| iddiss, pecun, Texzs, u;?@v."n':; xfufi?é‘f pemmu'g, Saamc: bris, | “tes." [Ttes.| s s, ‘tmnedsce peunuts, S@a0; African peanuts, Gaoc. © | Wcend ALK Took] FAUET ai Hees Srea Y 80 July 6,78| 573{ 10,180 47| 485 6,508,848 | Watermelons were selling A% o oL o orlds sty 857 o) 10 30-3( LRI | oy were nfi‘fiiis‘.’:m‘sy?n‘pfiy‘i}flfin‘# el Fore b o ook - Which i3 reiotfvely higher than g 15755 1011, 301 231,454,45.649 20,891.5731208,000,508 | o HooR Keph aown b rh Favher Tores phory Lo §line time| *74-5.. ... 223,206 212,788 53, 765 30, 209, 306 207, 055, 389 Strawberries, from 88 the BIC 1% 13 decrosaing now, the d 01 ieuand hnlnx‘u;ullv.m.: ) onsin, 16 q1s, 2551.50; i M;‘r‘i" ] $1.50; . A guoselerries. 44ese per. ‘f: e es, $1.2551, aolicluges sl cut mosis, Saocpt & P. puns e | Ko fack do, 31 g Aop iva(—s’caulfi Mess Pork~Was 1n moderate domand for shipment, | & G, 00 et 24 bas s and quiet fo future. The market declined 12)6¢ ner bl early, and then ruled firm, closing e Yelow the latest igures of Friday. Sales were red of 820 briy cagh pb $19.70@19.775: 5,250 bris sellor-August at $19.70@19.82%;_and 2,500 brls seller September at $19.90620.00. Total, 8,570 bris. The market closed steady ot $10.7019.80 for cash; $10.70319.75 seller July; $19.77%¢19.80 seller August: $19.59366:40,00 for September: and 817.00G:17.15 seller the year. ‘Prime mess pork was nomingl at §17.73G18.00, and extra (o Was quoted 9t $14.23G14. - Lara—was ‘moderately active for a day {n the middle ‘of summer, and decliued j234c. per 100 &4 undef rather frec offerings, in syTopathy with & decline of 3d per cwt in Livespaol, Sajes were reported f- 750 tea selltr duly at $11.05@11.125; 5,500 tes selier Augnst at $11.12%@ 11.25;2nd 750 tes selier September at §11.25G@11. 275, Fotal, 7,000 tcs. The markep closed dullat $11.05G 11.07% or sellor July; $11.13%G11.15 for scllap Augukts $11.205G11.35 geller Senteniber: and §10.25% jososciler the year. Summer rendered wos guoted obout 10¢ per 100 B under winter. Aleats—Were quict and_firm mé the recept improve- mentin pricos. uader 8 very k00 dueimand for winter- ¢ cured lafs for shipment to the South. whifle summer lpts nssen, .choice, 65 70¢; do prim were di ,({wtnmln:gflrlvmi . bejng snall, a8 for jnore | cumman tp good, 4SE50c; thop g week past. Summer lots “were quoted if@he | 50¢; comman malgases, 3 Telbw the price of wintor. Sales were roported f 40+( icer—Allspice, 172173 Poxes summer shouldess at 1Lic; 20,000 1bs summer 3c; pepper. 175@18 bellfesat 10c. loose, and 520,000 1ug shiors vy $10.45 | Gutts loger. 1434615k &10.50 per 100 1bs for August, and $1Q.7§ fur Septom- Sogpi-Trus Biwe, €6 of the week. are conelderal furthier advancs. molasses are alao he tatlans rauge es follows: “Rice—R; :un. 85G0Hc; Carollos, 3@Sc; Loutsl- 29@30c; Java, No. 3, 26G27c; o maiagens atignr. VIS AC: common 1oy —Cllforpla sugar-loaf arins, 49 adicigy Tyl SiEaE-loaf drine, 4% suizar-ouse sfrup, 45650c icana” molsses 50 per hu: cutrunts, 80cG$1.00 @gde per box; tomatoes, S0«75¢ per hox: i#1.00 per box; lemona, $8.0069.00 per T Cae; new A GROGERIES—None of the features of the market frm Ly dg‘%mm ce— 3-0. G Jova, fancy Rio, T3¢ comman 10 fal 23¢. ‘Fatent cut Joaf, . 10pe; de KC.\' ¥1.05@1. 10; silver dri , wdgred, 115G1136 o B340 Dlack-st were diiferent from those prevalent on the earller days Tusiness wae all that could be expe and the fedling way k y 2cil cligractegizcs the demand for sugsrs, and a2 stocks here {3 souie probability of u all around. Great act fee shuws sirength, and sin L Witk Pronounced ttpces. Qin 193, 3 ot Jave, 4K +Canta Hich, doaie oa 11%G11 £ 1ps, extra'tn extra’ cloves, 7 f RuEaeRy 110l 15" Cal- Gorman Mottled €437c: White Llly, 5%86c; s Bavos Hiapert G Finde: o wers dull and cas, No. 2 do. F10.4 SIO(U;}_IU. ¢ quict and unchanged, 108 ner ginton. el Sale vy ere steudy utder moderate racelpty, whiey suld zewd]ly to dealers: Green clty butchent, 5e: gries cured light and lieavy, 7GTHc; damaged, 5i5i5e: cured, GH@G¥c; Krien enited Kip, 7c; green Shac: reen call, m,mg; ip and calf, 1281250; skins, 45 G30c. . OILS — There was o falr Buainess in progrey at fully Friday's prices. tho market .ruling g 18340 ¢ 50 yneeen, leached, 72£75¢3 atrictly pare, do_ extra, 1, 80c; bank oll, 55¢; stralts, 6oc; plumbs; s tirpentine, 43u4se: naphtlia, deodorized,on ty, 13! 14}6c; West Virginia ofls, hltfll’g& QY.'@MCE natural 30 deg.. 27@30¢: redue 2023, i POULTRY—The receipts were moderate, s grown springs and old chickens sold oy s&so"&fg Siall gt ranied Trom $1.7544.00. " TUrkEn v ioked 4t S 0 S CES o varietics wore snlsdle at $2105 2775 por brl, and old were dull at 35 per by, DI—vere quiet all ound. “The Giertizy wery Primg te) oil, er! smvail, and ehero was litile dispoaition fo trade: new ead, sellor Suguie, was quoted at 370 H was wesk under larger offerinas. $1. 125 Yo the best blds for 200d eruslhu ol Quotations; Thnothy, §4 9.40; Hungarian, 30@i5¢; 1.80. ? 'SALT—Was steady under a fair Inquiry: Suginaw aaq Onondaga, fine, $1. 50; Cansdi do. £1.35: ordiary coarsg 1.70; dairy, without bugs, $.75; dalry, With bage, Ashton dalry, persack, $i.09. \ S—A well-sustalned demund Tor teas st stessj prices was th condition f te tia arker. Below ay e quo:ations: : ‘Guunpowder—Common, 30G3sc: good do, 39 medinm, 45@50c; good 40, tO@5C; GiNC, 5o Bnest, gOGOSCT cholce, 20075¢: chiofuzat, 90295¢; g 10, : a 28G2Cs um, 5540 gool medlant, + G Hue; Appoe; chuler, s clolessy, t et (& chotoast mow Trst Dicklng, Ghore, uwe P Dany 8600 Oalongs—Comman, { comtnon, medlun, 40@4zc: 2God medlum. 4diedse; tne, Tnest, s5@nsc: cholce, 60@N2c: cholcest, TH@d0c. SUOL Frices wurd steudy'at 36.40'for becch al .50 for maple, AL \Wis 18 fate supply and week. the hot weathes making sellers AN3oUS 10 sell, and Suyers Were scara. Prives were weak 3t 3Q7c. YOOL—The recelpts there 13 litde Inquiry: Tl 30T @7e. afe modorate, but amnle, & b-washied. 'choice, Sutre; falr to Twaslied flecce. fine and'modia £5'kamcs unwaslied feece, Coarss and moalym, Taeiie Hue, 15G17C, : g BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. LivrrrooL, July 8—11:30 . mi—Flour—Xo.1, 2t No. 2, 21s. E @rain—Wheat—Tiut spring, No. 1, 93 6d 1; No. 2, 939d; club, , 253 6d. g % Prorisions—Pork. 8Gs. Lard, 525 3d. Livervoot, July $—3 p. m.—Provisions—Lerd, s Tiest upchanged. 9 Livegroor, July S—Eve.—Cotfon—Market dull snd depressed; 5 13-16E5 1511, Sales, 4,000 bales, ine gluding 1,007 tales for speculation aad export; 2,0 es American gadstifs—Quiet and unchanged. Flowr=Westory Qutsy . 1, 0310d; No. 2, 08 8df 2 8s2d; white, No. 1, 1 0. 1, 1085d; No. % 10s. Corm, B cinal, 218 Gdezta. Cori-Western mixed. 254 51 S od. iaviey. 3rel. Pzil-"cmm'ntns' Biswsba o e me wioss pork, 60s. " Prl beof, Sfond—Prime m ; e megs beo 7% Lani—sa. Bucon—Long clear, 03 0; ahort day By TrtrolmoSpirits, 6288 0d; refined, 118 0001 Insera—Splrd ; refinee 25 fasea O-zian e esin—Common, 4s9d; pale, 153. Birined Fettuneats 345 Pole, 155 Vheese—n0k LoxDoy, July 8.. Linseed_Oli—- S ANTWEDr, July 8. rits Turventine—224 03, troleum—a3s 6L PRODUCE. EBpecial Dispatch to The Triduns. Nxw Yo, July8.—Gratn—Wheat market fa buyeny favor: limited export and home trade demand; sles 83,000 bu, at 94¢G31.00 for rejected spring; 93068117 for ungraded spring;"95061,00 for No. 8 Chicago; §1,01 ®1.0¢ for No, Milwaukvo; §1.1061.13 for Na. 3 Chj- cago; $1.13 for Ne.2 Northwestern; $1.02@1,18 far Yo, 2 Milwaukcee; $1.1821.27 for No, 1 sr¥log; $1.01G1,1§ for winter red Western; $1.05 for fatr winter red St, Lonls; $1.25.for chojce mixed winter; and $1.30for new ambor Delaware. Rye quict at 74@80c for Wes- er; BGeQuG fop State; 90GS2e for Canadain hapd Corn }4GIc lower; sales 49,000 bu, at 56¢ for ungraded steamer wized, and 51@53c for ungraded Western mixed. Outs dull; sales 29,000 bu at 3340 for nized Western apd Siate, a e for white Western State, Ieuding Sow VORE Sors e, b, S Vi ¥ 8 Wi S 52 fiddles heavy at 10(GI0o for long 2 avy mles 100tce ut, S1LANGILTS foF . G . 425 b ind $11.4734 askeq; for. mher 11.55 bld and ll.u? eds; ctob . $11°55 bId dnd $11.60 as¥ed: und for October fiori Whisky—3{arket 13 quiet and nominal at about §1.18 per gallon. falr to Fuod refining cuotedl at 81(2ske; prime SRRt A e L S et Drne 1 B inchanced and quiet: Rio quoted a3 ISYGIELc, (0 gald; Maracatbo st h‘;‘&ua« 1n gold. " .,Ttg!g-w—knles dulland heavy; prime clty quoted % PROFESSIONAL. DR. ¥RITZ, . 8. B. corner Clark and Madison-sts, THE DYING GIRL'S LAST WORD& *Mother, 1am dying, Now Carrle Albricht had egas summption. D Erfty Cared Her. s T S i5tt ta ale b caue father would ot _take me to him when | confd have heen cured.” Such are often the last words dving Tegres of thousamls whu might huve been cupeds Do net go thus down to the crave, bat try azaln. Wa positively know that we can cure chronlc disekscs, such a3 C:(flrr h, Consumptioa, Spermatorrh disensps of the liver and kidneys. female complaints, cte., ete.. sad will fur the next thirty days treap ail patients an wait for our pay untfl thrée monthy after they are fél'lrud‘ eg;\éu making a positive guaruatee of a curein Office hours—9to 12a. m., 1 to § and 7:30 to 8130 P AND FISTULA poeftively cared without pain orthe nggof knife ligature. or canstic. A SU . COURE OR NO PAY. With pa- tients from a distance we will contract {o pay all treveling azd other expenses if we fail to effect'a radical cure. No charge for consnitation or cxamination. DHN., MINER & PHILLIPY, 107 Madieon-at., Chicago.” e rr———— e e ——— BDUCATIONAL. . A e P S A e PPt ELMHURST BOARDING SCHOOL, For Young Ladies and Girls, near Chicugo, Il Next gchool year will commence Mongday, Sept.11, 1876. Indorsed and patronized by the most epu~ hent cltizens of Cileago and vicinity. IS, TN, 'ERt, formerly fead Assistant Washington © School, Chicago, Principal. ~ Send for circulst - Principal, Eluhurst, DuPuge Co., . - JORWICH GNIVERSITY, Sclentl 0 Millary: Sehvol, Norehter V. Address B, Gl A DORR. MEDICAL CARDS. - DR. JAMES. Lotk Hospital, cor. Washington & Frauilin-fs. . Chartered by the Stata of Tilinols fur. the cxpress pur- POSE OF Fiviig Iumedfate reliet In Al s OF peIVa, chironlc, and urinary discases n 1l 3 Torma. "1t f» well known that DIR. JAMES hud yrood ¢ the head of {he protewion fOr the pastanears, Agssad experience ara all-fnportant. Seminal Wenknedt Rlent lossca by dreains, pimplos on the Yace, lost Wz 00d, can positively bé cured. Lutlies wantibg the mods dellcate attegtion. call or write. Plcasant liome for pa- tlenti. © A book far the miliion; Marriase Gulde, which, tefis youuli about these discasér—whio should marry— Why not—10 cents tg_pay pasiage. Dr. .James has'80: rooms and parlors. ¥ it fee no one but the Doctor. Df. James fs s(xly&l:nl’i of age. and fovited. * Oflice hours, 94” m. 107 p. m. Sun 1040 123 m. ~All business strictiy conildentat 5 NOCURE! NOPAY 1 DI‘, Kea,n,_' 175 Squth Clark-st., comer of Monroe, Chicags, 3ay be consulted, personal); by mall, free of ch o a1l Shronto OF Rervous direes D 5 EEAN o onfy paysIelia fa the city wiio warranta o ur o pas. Oftice huury, 98- . 108 . m. : Sundays frowm 9 (o kb DR. C. BIGELOW TAS REMOVED from 279 South Clark-st., cor. Vea Ba- Ten, 1052 Wit Madisou-st.. cor. Jeferson, Ciicazo, Hle' and hios had for the past twuugy veans ihe largeat pracs tice [n theclty for | al Dise:ses. Seminsl Weakness “cured safely, privately. Pamphier, J3pages tielr” cumplicat Consultatious a}ways frea reaiing 10 above, sent In acaled envelope: for i¥6' 3-ceyt stamps. Rogms separate rurlufcv pxxml gentle en, consultation frec.*: Marrlage Guide, or Se3- ual Pathulogy, 11200 large-size puges, embracing every™ thing on the ge g, e {ling on the Keneratiyg systein that 1s worth kiowtoi Dr LITTLE v years' London Hospltal Practl rivaie di easts liameitacdly gfi’n’é‘m Tvrcirys ko LOST AN~ HOO0D, nervous debllity, caused by errors of youtb. fiould vall ur write " One lateTyie sutclent. ” Otkee siricuy rivare ST Yant aledi- 1 ervous Diyessés and Femi Dificulies. My celebrated Prench Periodical Flilsy’ roj e M seletpaned 2 Suiry preyeatve knows, 5, Guide. iilustrated, 40 [arge slze pages arriage poe: with Prescrintion, £1.00. Correspondenes eoail=: denital. Call Gr write, Wit stamp, English oF German Coburn Medical Enstitute, 177 Sonth Clark-st., Chicsgo. The oldest institu- tign iu the United Stutes, churtered expressly forthe care of Private, Chironic. und Special Dlseases of both sexes. A stafl of ¢mincut Professors in attondansds Conzultation persanally or by legter free, =Y Grocerics—Bugnr-market firm, with falr u.qul e | | |